davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
wAsHINGTON NOTES.

Nearly every department or the Govern.
meat viii be- serious embarrassed by the fail.
ure of the ID iciency bin to become law.
The P5s-ali,s department suffers severely.
The oiI contained appropriations azyrcgat.
ing si'I loJ for supp ynz pressing demands
Tor postal cards, stamps and other items con.
nec.ej with'ths postal service, the denial o.,
which viii, 30 is expected, seriously en5arras,
Che dapartmen. AMI the public The sum OF
80 .,90 for salaries for a srks ira pgstofics.
Ief. 1npr9v.dsI for in the act of the current
hscai year is inc'uld in the total given
above. The immediate extension or
Tho free delivery system which was also prs.
vdei FOR, is now delayed until tho lst Of
July, when the regular Approximation bin
goes into effect There vas also $4,000 for
inland mail transportation and n1l.ardel
roads controlled by the Central Pacific Rail.
road Company $1,000 10 pay certain rail-
al mn|n.e for services already rendered
ord 1853. % reimburse tho late pgs.m7sta,
oi VI nuelpJ. the value of Stamps et.
i.1 from rs Tine ID splr.ns4t va
making preparations f5r rslIirsuan. ~
salaries m fourth class pJstmafssrs u9la Cha
basis NJ .ncrals. I1 5Iuusss as the sme.s
and 'ls schedule m changes for some NJ On.
States h3u.d already have b.sH mad 300
Poo. the failure ~ Che Def. .1ey bi.I has rs.
derel this imp IDLE now, a.I the work sI-
ready done Bro Chat d.rse ..51 is of n9avaI
The .ay1. machinery of the g5var4uer.
wHalJ 1s materially IIa1rrauzeI dlrIrlf
remainder 3ftae fs.a. ys1-.as u1 money e1
te ara|a..ef]- iI-Yrs. w..us .ssI9-m4rsll.f 4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

There is lake or large pond near
Jeypore which has history as tho scene
OF many domestic murders. No Raipuh
no matter how poor he may be, holds
himself as less than The finest noble OF
anyother part OF India, and Rajpuh pride
will not permit HIM TO make mesalli-
ence for his daughter. Marriages with>
IN the different kajpuh tribes are regard
ed as incestuous. Hindoo marriages
are always most expensive affairs for tho
father OF the bride. In consequence of
this. and also because it is offensive TO
RaJpuh pride TO have daughter unmar-
ried, the crime OF infauticide, until late
years, has been a very common one. The
female infants were either thrown into
this pond at night to become the food
for the aligators, or they died from the
effect of poison smeared on the mothers
breast and absorbed as the child suck
ed its mothers milk. The list Raipuh
of Amber, who had PC wives and 800
concubines, is said to have sacrificed a
number of his female olTsprings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
Y n U In
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
A Remarkable euro
OF Rheumatism aud CHtnrrh.
PalIwinsville. n. Y

I OllNlusFlles y. 4.
Farde. Ncdjr'n~ Co
GENTLEuEN:-Ab7ut che year ago
ch lei my blood ard was uller tie Doctors
care for about six months when had
counsel Of eight physicians anil was
given up to die ION after, lady
friend came 10 sec me AMI told me about
your great Remedy She said she had
been cured by it after having the rho1-
matism screen Vsdrs, and that her rheu-
mati m was first brought on by a cold.
At ills timo I was suffering severe pain
all through my body and near my heart
The doctors called it only frozen blood
Through tho persuasion of my friend pro-
cured a bottle. found some relief Seeing
this procured moro and was entirely cured
hy its use; and what was my surprise and
pleasure at finding that was not only cured
OF my rheumatism, but the catarrh, which
had been troubling me FOR years and had be-
come very offensive, had entirely left mo.
Wishing your remedy every success, and
thanking you very much for my double cure.
/ remain, Truly yours
MRS. LUCY BRONSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS
Resume Of the Work Done by IN,
Forty Ninth Congress

Resume Of the Work Done by tho
Forty Ninth Congress.
D-gpio the fac. that very great deal OF
time has been consumed in useless dob,tss,
review n tho work done by tbs Forty
ninth Congress, dIsclose3 tho fact That nu.i
has been accomplished in tine woy N enact.
meuf Of general laws. Never wore Their. co
many bills introduced ami more we're rs.
ported from committee than at any pravf.
'us Congress; NOR, too, aro lefs ON ths ca
en iar than was ever known at tho exp.ra-
ton 9f "a Congress
lhero were introduced In ths Hus OF
Repre- .entatgss during tbs session Iu.tonI-
el1l,2jl bills. anil 23 j5I1t rs.'o usions. o,
these measures introIgo do li3 were rsportej
back from toe various com uttses with IN.
yp-a1'e or adverse recommend Axiom. md a
majui'y of them have died. SID ftr as hav,n.
any legislative status is concerned.
j, they ors 'o nave any life i1 fu ur. Con-
greaes they must be ra.ntr.du.sI THere
were .utoluos1 iu the senate. a.857 5iut
and JIG jnnt solutions, and tho per cont re.
ported from oJmu.ltsas vas u.gs higher
than il tlo House.
Tho deat1ro. Of This Congress was al-,
on extraordinary one. uprising Tho un.
ureceIented number OF s Nance i1 tina
Bol.e and sn1te They are those Of Vic.
President Hsulrcks. President of tho Sem.
ato Senator. Miller. ~ Ca.if1rnia. Pike of
New Hampshire. Logan. OF Illinois: and
iafressotat.7es Hahn, Of louisiana. Arn9t.
bcch ard DYHjneg. " New York. r ice. of
ISL Iar.na.r . II.Ir ..r trrr.I.a.H. t...-. d..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

One Of the most interesting monu
ments of old Paris, the Hotel do Sens.
Is at present to let, and sntiquar'es and
architects arc making great efforts to in =
duce the municipality TO purchase IT,.
with the Hotel de Cluny, now convert
ed into museum Of medieval antiqui-
ties, it is the most interesting specimen
of the civil architecture Of the fifteenth
century now remaining in Paris. In
the thirteenth century the bshopric Of
Paris formed part of the arch bishopric
of Sens, which it was claimed included
the whole of Gaul. The archbishop had
in consequence frequent occasions TO
meet with the Kings of France, and for
that purpose to come to Paris. Tristan
dc Salazcr, man of refined taste, was
archbishop OF Sens at the close OF the
fifteenth century IL was he who dis
satisfied with the old palace in Paris,
had it pulled down and replaced by the
present building still standing 1t re.
remained an archiepiscopal abode during
the sixteenth century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10
Rochester. N Y.

GENTs:-I was confined to my bed with
Inhammatory rheumatism for over n week /;
was very badly afflicted, suffering from
severe pains in my chest, it was going to my
heart. On Thursday the 18th | commenced
using Dr. Pardees Rheumatic Remedy at
Q o'clock r. NJ. and on Saturday the 18th,
was able to walk all over the house aud have
since continue I TO improve and take pleasure
in recommending it 10 all who are afflicted
with tho terrible seaee.
EDW. D. WILKINS,
No. East Maple Street
Ask your druggist for DR.. Pardes'5 Remedy
and take no othor. Price s. Per bottle; sis
bottles, s..
Pardee Medicine Co, Rochester, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

Sick and bilious headache. AMI am dcranrc-
mcnie of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
-IHfres .bcln'e or anti bill Gus grauuleq
= cents " a.. $40 cheap boxes Coz allow waste
2i virtues By druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

An exchange says. "Nine-tenths Of the nm
happy marriages result from human calves
Boz NJ allowed 10 run NJ large in society pas
turo-' Nineteen hl of tho chronic or ljnger-
inZ diseases of to-day originate i'm impure
in scrofula, cons lmpt on (which is hut scrofu n
" The lungs. sores, ulcers, skin diseases and
ndred affections DIR. Biercc's Golden
Druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

fla chinaman desires the death OF an enemy
he goes and hangs himself upon his neigh
bor's door 10 is a sure cure TO kill not only
particular enemy, but members OF his entire
family will be in jeopardy Of losing their
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

bottle OF Rcd star Cough euro made n
thorough and permanent cure OF cold so
severe that i could not talk, says Mr.. J. y.
Roach, assistant superintendent New York
Contra Sleeping Car Conn any.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

Hon. VI. 4. Foran, OF Ohio member OF House
Of Representative, W ties that 81. Jacobs Oil
relieved him Of a ute bodily pains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

~ amlcfed with core eyes uso DR. Isaac
Ih0mpe0ns tyc watcr Druggists sell 90
Pc. Dor bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

ps Fy f W55l Fro. y 9ey aga E ss9 c9
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

Colonel Glider. who was searching t5r the
North Pole, has returned. lie DOESN'T want
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

3montbs' treatment FOR IN. rIe~'s Ucrrrdv
for Cafarrb. sold by drugzis.s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

Peaches 0hothouse are selling at 60 a dozen
in the East
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

When Chinaman expects a present and
it does not come he sends one Of les or value,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

iIe who seeks uourishmeut in overlooked
meats is needlessly fxtravagaut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

Fresh water is sold in Hurley, wis, at 25
cents a barrel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-10

eE e. IS DAY. Samples wors stp rREn
a. ~ ilnef nos under thr horses feet Afdrs-~
W bnEWsrEn's 5tBErY RrfV uotDFR. Holly riek
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
A Farmer Suicidss by LeRpinx From
a. Bridge ln'O the asAIchte.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BRowNsvILLE, Tenn, March lie
j. Hinsly, . farmer VINO has for some
tima past lived IA F rrest City, Ark.,
bat has teen visiting friends rear hers
l,t.lg, knicd d es .rdsy by jumpng
of ms Haicbie railroad bridga. Mental
sberrat on G, used by a surgical opera
ton while in Arsansas Is suDpo ed
be the cause of the act Y4s,er iay
morning he sa d 10 Jack Paine, wuefe
he wss visiting, that he wRs going
away and won d never be b OK, later
he to d MIS-. P.ine he was going off,
and requested her to wlite to Lis W e.
when sne next heard fr m him. He
then came up 70 tb" bridge a d talked
10 the keepsr, NJ. L rod, telling MIN
he had great pouble, thiestenirg TO
end them by jumping in the river
De walked t. the FIR end OF tho bridge
and eat down. L rod KEEP his eye
on him for some time, but bsing
called away for momsLt he missed
him when be returned, ald going 10
hil seat fouod his coat and vsst.
Search was instiga ed, resul ing in
Il ding hi4 body this morning, A
fin was taken down IT noon todsy
aud coronel's irqless he'd tits after.
noon, with n veId.it in accordance
with the above named fscs.
MTe. Walter Somtrville, of JRcks-
horn, Tex, the noble briie OF but two
days who married her husband on his
death bed that she might nurs4 him
through h 8 sicknsss, a rived tonight
to vleit the family of Judge IL. j. Liv.
ingston.
Miss Mollie Williams is at home
again alter u long visit TO Memphis
and other point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
~ enry ArIiss Hanged.

RALEleH, N. c., March 1l.-Henry
Arliss, colored, was hanged at Gold
borough today for the murder of his
stepdaughter in November last. Dur.
Jog his trial and imprisonment be dis
claimed any knowledge of the crime,
bat today on the scaffold he confessed
his guilt. The coolness and nerve OF
the criminal were remarkable. He
said he was going from the gallows to
his God, ard he would rather be on
the scafiold with the faith and belief
in his eternal happiness than to live
in ten thousand worlds like this. At
ll:40 the trap was sprung. Arliss's
neck was broken, and life was extinct
in 10 minutes. His body was turned
over to his family for burial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
A CHASTITY FIND.
Packages OF Purifying Human
Flesh Found IN u DeAOlaIcu
House.

PHILADELPHIA, PA M rch II. The
story Of the murder OF the colereC
man Wsktfisd Gains, for which
crime Mary Hannah Tahhs ard George
III. Wilson are now awaiting trial, W %
revived today by the discovery of two
packages of rutrifyi z hssn In the
celldr ofan ditrsputable dwelling in the
low, r eeution Of the city, and which
msy lead to the recovery oil the bead
and limbs of the murdered man. The
house in which the flesh was found
was formerly occupied by a colored
family, with whom the prisoner, Mrs.
Tabbs, was quite intima'e. Tney had
occupied the place for nearly a year,
but on the day succeeding that on
which the confession of the prisoner
Wilson was published the house was
suddenly vacated, but where the fam-
lily went has not been discovered. The
Coroner was Motif, d and the ghastly
find WAS examined. Each package
was found to contain what is believed
TO be human fash, bearing the appear.
ance OF baving been cut and hacked
from the bones, but 80 far
decomposed that the color CT
the skin cannot be determined.
In one Of the bundles was
also found small section OF human
traches TIE bags in which the flesh
was wrapped are similar b those de-
sclibed by Wilfon in his story Of the
removal OF the limbs aud head from
the house where the murder was COM
mitted, and the cord with which they
were tied, which is deeply died with
blood sains, is also milsr to that
with which the paper was bound
around the limbIess and headless trunk
when it was found beside the pond in
Bucks county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
The CLERICAL UNION
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPT A MEMO.
RIAL
Offsetting the Blgoted Attitude OF
the Uncharitable hicago
Clergymen.

Nkw IoEK, March IL The Clerical
Unlon OF New York and B;ooklyn as
a memb. Ish p Of clerpymen, ire
spec i've Cf creed or denomination.
Having in mind the rscenks ctiou OF a
BODY OF ministers ia Chicago relt tive
10 Henry Wbrd Beecher aud his dea,b,
the Clerical Union, at special meet
ing today, uuaLlu,ous'y adopted a
lei'gt1ly minute, the came designed,
eecUDdsrily, 10 Offset the altitude Of
the Chicago clelgymen. 1t recitse
that Mr.. Bsecher vas fellow menb r
|. more than quarter OF century; /;
that its membership includes repre-.
ssn'atives OF Cor gregationsl, Pres1y-
t-rian, Baptist, Dnlch Reform, Metho.
dat aGd Lutheran cnufche-,
aud SAYS: ave bow rbverenty
before Almighty GOD in the iutl-
mate sepss OF ir,pTaNle lose,
but yet Blso W IN gratitude for the
painless cloe o Cf our broth r's ifo, and
IN special and hi ar felt ackl Wedge.
ment OF the manifold blt ss,Hgs which
by the Divine grace, through his pro-
longed work aud ministr', have been
impaired to the citie', TIE nation and
he world" Ipiys q glowing ttiouts
to his Commanding geniuS', declares
that he possessed "a wahlth Of poetical
and emoliou al sensibllity, - sat C al in
sight and enthusiasm Err the tIu he
which kinuls aud mat men, euch as
have made him supreme among
the preachers and orators OF hlS tlme;"
reviews at lepgh his career as "a fore.
most Champion If human lib, rty and
OF the Tighis Of the oppressed re.
views his attitude towsrd slavery 4; his
position during and at tho close Of the
late war, and adds: 'His cho en- Geld
Of service WIS therefore The ministry
Of the Onristisn gospel. | Office was
to him as broad ~ philanthropy
itself. Is pulpit was his home
and his throne. Is maxms OF
justice and charity wera the bur
den of his message. Differing often
and radically from maHy of h's
brethren, even from those who loved
HIM mosr, upon points of doc rinP, he
yet felt himself 10 be one with tnem
in the sffecionste aGd adorng uom-
age with which he bowed before ,he
cruci6ed and divine Lord and Savior.
Christ was hie glory, love was thu CEN
tra theme OF his speech, and he NOR
al elevation ard salvation OF men tho
chitf ject OF his gard. We thtre.
fore lag upon his grnvs the tribute ot
our sincere gratitude and afieclion.
We have felt the charm of his b III 4. mt
and radiant per-onalty. Hs has
had love, fame, popular applause,
the support OF most devIt,d
church. He goes ON without
a break into a realm where genius c.a
unfold all her powers, where he sou
can expand 10 the most OF it's posi-
biltes, and where the mau Wa knew
can behold the Chritt We ell love, aud
worship Him 80 LTd Of all" The
tribute closes with words OF sy mpa by
to his wife and family and W To a feeo,
luton to attend the servIcss 10 u
body. The mtruts 10 tigped BY thu
Rev. 7. DeWit Talmage and Ren'y
others OF various denominations.
-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
SMUGGLING OPIUM
by Way Of British Columbia Into
3N an Detroit.

DETsoIT, MIcH., March 1l.-Large
quantities OF opium have bsen ehippst
recently from Detroit. In some way
the customs authorities learned the
fact, rhey asce,tained that no snch
quantities had passed their hands as
we're being sent out of the city rsgu-
iarly. Careful investigation revealed
to them that the opium was being
bfoulht to America by way OF British
Columbia, shi ped thence to Ontario,
oojy to disappear aud fiud its way to
DHroit. Tne Eesrch for the offenders
re ulted today i'll the arrest OF +. A.
West, Temporary resident of this city
West was taken before United st tss
Commissioner Graves this afternoon
and held in $4,000 bail 10 appear to-
morrow 10 answer TO the charge
smuggling. The customs authorities
say that by emueging this opium the
government has been swindled out of
nearly S 0,0C0 customs duties. TIE
opium was sent out from this city
u.uslly to California, lab le "glafs
ware" /" "drugs," e,c. Ga its receipt at
Windsor it appeared as "Clinese Gu
rios"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
SHEFFIELD, ALA.
Preparing for Extensive Bulldog
AtemB Of Interest.
Ioawrr.t rn n,,.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
SHEFFIELD, ALA, Narch 1l.-Five
corps OF engineers ara at work todsy
in sight of zach other, in Sheffield, on
the ground broken for the Memphi.
ard Charleston ex'eDsian into the
city. Louisville aud Nashville engi
neer5 are on the ground locating their
extension.
The work is being pushed on five
furnaces.
Mr.. Doud, constructing engineer of
furnace, will superintend the erec-
ton at once of a lsrgs number of
houses for the accommodation of their
employees.
1t is known that twenty handsome
three-sto'y brick storehouses are to be
erected at once.
Mr.. Walters, the architect, of Louis
vile, is here, with the plan of the
She field Hotel, which is to cost about
$l50,0O0.
A large number cf cottages are in
course of construction.
A wealthy Georgia lady is among
the purchasers OF real estate today.
Prices of lots hold up well and over
1000 men will have employment at
the furnaces alone within few DAYS.
Our postmaster has a splendid out
fit just in from Chicago. 1t is OF the
most approved pa tern.
Alfred Parrish, OF Philadelphia,
owner OF one.third OF the Selma and
Brunswick railroad, ia in The city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
NAT MORRIS DEFEATED
In Elk Round Battle with Two
Ounce Gloves by Eugene
HOrnbacher.

New YORK, NJ rch ll.-Euzeue
Hornbacf or, ll9 pounds, and Nal
Morris, 120 pounds, fought to finish
In Wettches'tr county tonight with
TWO ouncs gloves.
Round Hornbtcher was first
leauing and laadng a h avy left
handler on Moriir's mSuth, cutting ms
lips severely. Tho lat .r, however,
rushed for his man and got in several
savage body blows. slugging closed
the round.
Round 2--Hornbacher at once
dashed at Morris, and swinging his
right or NORRIS ] iw, knock,d him
down MOrr scrambled mp and went
a. HON bacher like crazy, wild AMI
NAL. The round clos d with tangle
of arms that resulted in little damage.
Round 3 -Bjlh men came up eau.
tiousiy snd spared for wind. Morris
laI ded on the other mans jlw, Horn
bacher countt ring heavily on the
body. Then followed some in-fght.
ing, during which Morris was crowded
to the Ropes, aod while ducking from
blow by Ho'nbacter, was eavSgely
upper cut and knocked clea a through
tue ropes.
Round 4.-Hornbscher hunted Nor
ris ali about the ring, humping his
body aad face in a savage etyle. Nor
ris was on the Defensive, and the
round ended with N rIis being
knoched down by n. s.~ttfsight right
handler.
From this point 10 the eighth round
Hornbacher slugged Morris W tn one
or both hands a:ont when and where
he ehosa.
Round 8.-Hornbscher darted over
to Norris corner, aud arrived as Nor
ris had fsirly s,ood up. He hit Morris
fauareiy in thu fee with his right,
and Morris sat down tuddenly. When
be arose again, Hornbacher again
sma he'd him fnll in the face and
him fat upon the fl lor.
Morris got up, but it vas thump,
trump al the wnIle until Morris y
third lime in this round was Knocked
down and tim was called.
Morris "a d his hand wss hurt and
refused to furnish any more practice
or his adversary, who took the purse.
lime-32 minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
DIED.

KINT0N-In Tipton county, March y,
1857. of consumption, X. B. KINIoN, in ito
3lih year OF his age.
EUSTACE-Friday, March II. 1887. at ~ 80
O'Clock y m LiLLIB MAY EUstACE, age Il 2
years, month AMI days, youngest o auRhtor
Of Richard Eustace, No. . Adams street.
Funeral will take place this SATURDAY.
morning at 10 ;3o o'clock.
MEL Fr day, March II. 1887, az O 40
o'clock Pam, INA CORNELM DiNIEL. daugh'
tor of ), b. and . W. Daniel, ngoi yoirs,
10 mon hs and "A days.
Funeral sorvi es by the Rev. J. L. Martin,
at the residence, No. 231 Alabama street,
this SATURDAY afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
Tho DeIiShtfuI Liquid laxative.

Syrup of Figs is most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitusl constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by H. ]. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., G. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and s. Mansfield d Co. have been ap-
pointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
The hed FIax Rnrial.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March ll.-Today
Anarchist Neebe was again permitted
to leave the county jail and visit his
home, where the corpse Of his wife is
awaiting burial. The visit was uu-
marked by any incident. 1t WAS de-
cided by Neebs aud bis friends that,
circumstances permitting, Mrs. Par
cons should be one OF the speakers at
the obsequies. As before, Neebe was
accompanied bv a single deputy. The
Central Llbor Union today, ia a cirCu-
lar to subordinate associations quest
ing them TO atieud the funeral SAN
dsy, calls attention 10 the fact That
there is a city ordinance in existe CO
prohibiiiOg the Carryin Of red hays
in the streets. The red flag unions
sre directed by the eirculsr to carry
their banners rolled up aud have them
drRpsd in b'pck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
NO HOPES FOR THE GOLD BRICK
SWINDLER.
Sweeny, the Defaultlng Elyton Land
Company Clerk, Does Not
Appear In Court.
A FARMER SUICIDES NEAR
BROWNSVILLE
BY Leaping Into the Hatchie River
Sheffield, Ala, Building
Up Rapidly.

NASHVILLE, TENN March ll.-Dsn
Hsnnessey, the gold brick swindler, is
lying in the county Jail at the point of
death. He is expecled to die loDight
or tomorrow morning. This mornipg
the Supreme Court affirmed tho sem
tence of five years on Hennt ssey, but
he vii! never serve day of it, as his
death is only QUESTION OF hours.
The Governor today appointed ths
following Railroad Assessors: J. B..
Stokely for East Tennsss e, Reese h.
Henderson for Midd Tennf o. and
W. A. Wade for Wes Tennessee.